davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
a sauare sl.tsmenl hy . carpsn,er.

VIZ hear OF dress subdued ir teho.
They should sell by tho score
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

TELErmoSE girls are not saints, yet there
Is always halo around their hcads' -
Tsgas SlIiiaga
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

cuRoNoLooIcAI-
Lexington, KY, was settled April, l77e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Weak and Weary

Describes tho condition OF many people dsbiltAted
by the warm weather, by disease. or overvorh.
Hoods sarSApariliA Ia just the medicine needed To
build up and strengthen tho body, purify and quick
on the sluggish blood and restore the lost appetite
Sarsaparilla.
During the summer was fceling all run down,
and thinking needed something 20 tone mp my
syste,h. took HOODS harsaparillA and iclt much
better. had also becn troubled with dyspepsia,
and Hoods sarsAparilla helped mo more than any
thing else" JAMES II, DAnnow. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Hoods SarSaparilIa
Sold by all druggists o.; six for Is. Prepared By
@. l. HOOD & Co. Apothccarioa, Lowell, Mas.
Inn nooao nno Dollar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

For woman to say she does not use
Proctor & CANDLES Lenox Soap, is to
admit she is behind the times"
Nobody uses ordinary soap now they
can get Lenox"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

The Experience OF Mira Petera
Mrs. Peters had lila,
Mrs. Peters had chills.
Mrs Peters sure she was going 70 diet
They dured her with pins.
with powders and Hquills.
with remedies wet, and with remedies dry.
Many medicines lured her,
Hat none OF them cured her,
Their names aud their nun Der nobody could tell
And she soon might have died
Hut some Pelicts" were tried,
That acted like magic, and then ahe Eot we'll
The magic "Pollotsh were DIR. Pierce'i
Pleasant Purgativa Pellets (thc original
Little Liver Pillsl, They cured Mrs, Peters
aud now she wouldn't DO without thom.
-
,,,.i. "a mt santa vol there
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
PHYSICAL TRAINING OF GIRLS.
Sensible Advice from a JournaIth that Knows
Whereof 1t Speaks.

Sensible Advice from a JOurnalthat Knows
Whereof 1t Speaks.
It is not uncommon for members of the
medical profession to inveigh against the
almost worldwide neglect of the import
ant elements of amusement and physical
training in girls schools. That so little
has been accomplished in the direc-
ton of correcting the evil is prob
bly, to be attributed to the fact that those
who have treated of the subject publicly
have for the most part contented them
selves with portreying and condemning
the existing state of things, and have
made no very definite or practicable
proposals for remedying it. A striking
exception is to be found in an address
lately read before the Worcestershire
branch of the British Medical Asso ciation
by DR.. RaYnor W. Batten, senior physi-
clan to the Gloucester Infrmary, as we
find it published in the British Medical
Journal, The speaker did not restrict
himself to tracing the increased prevail
ence of an8mia and the like largely to
the neglect of girls physical education,
but outlined what seems to be very
practicable and attractive scheme for
providing school girls with due amount
VI OpOA OIL CAOASiCO 41of eAO SAAAA oSGO4
not of a perfunctory routine, but of
wholesome and invigorating sport. He
would have at least two half holt
days week devoted to games played in a
large open space, and in the absence of
special reasons to the contrary, every girl
required to take part and to wear suite-
BILE costume. He properly lays stress
on the need of varying the games,
and justifes the requirement by
calling attention to the lack of
symmetrical development in the de-
voices of any one form of exercise, speci-
flying "the contracted chest and stoop of
a mere cyclist." Among the exercises
that he would have practiced are swim
ming, fencing, cricket, football, fives and
tennis, and such games of speed and en-
durence as prisoners base, CROSS
touch, etc. DR.. Burton thinks that the
governing bodies of the higher schools
should first be led to move in the matter,
and he urges that it is the duty Of medi-
cal men to seek by all means to influence
them to do so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

side panels, thereby increasing the slen-
derness of the figure.
Lounging and slumber gowns are made
in full, loose Mother Hubbard skirt style,
shirred on to deep yoke, and have large,
loose bishop sleeves and deep falling
collar set on high band made to fit loose
around the neck.
The fashion for matching everything in
a costume is constantly growing in favor,
in spite of it's expensiveness. Many
same materials as the house costume, and
the wrap, bonnet, gloves and parasol
match the walking dress.
A true scarlet, the color of the scarlet
verbena, will be very much used this
spring; it looks lovely in certain combi-
nations and on some people. The Dres-
den blue and pink are still being used.
There are q pale dusky blue and pink
now which are quite as soft, and much
less dusky in appearance; they combine
together beautifully.
Blouse waists with belts all around,
and basques with blouse fronts and CIR
dies are favorite bodices for imported
dresses of light fabrics-such as lace,
gauze, crepeline, India silks, and the
pretty, old-fsshioned lawns that are being
revived by French modistes. Full soft
draping over the bust and shoulders is a
feature of these waists, and is combined
with full or leg-o'-mutton sleeves.
The back of basques is gradually be-
coming much larger and may be plain or
shirred or cut with bias forms. The
blouse basques are a compromise be-
tween plain and full waists that are
found very generally becoming and are
seen on both simple and rich dresses.
Their blouse reaches only to the waist
line, and is finished there by being but
toned over a vest or held by wide, soft
girdle, or else by pointed ribbon girdle.
Among minor details of evening dress
are dainty ribbons that tie around the
neck. The ribbon is moderately wide,
and, as a rule, is lined with stiff net to
prevent its wrinkling. The bow at the
back is compact and the ends but little
longer than the short loops. This bow
is made up, not tied each time the ribbon
is worn. Black ribbon velvet studded
with a single diamond ornament or its
likeness, a Rhine stone, looks best and
serves admirably to set off, by force Of
contrast, good complexion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

"And is this to be the end of ALP" said
0'Reilly De We're, as he seized the girls
hand. "This is about the size of it," she
replied coldly. ''You tell me that your
employer has refused to raise your sal
ary?" "Yes," cried the youth eagerly;
"but next year" "Excuse me,n she
interrupted, with arctic frigidity, "but I
am not investing IN futures-not this
week. - Tid-BIts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

"The lcw-necked dress must go
an exchange. Which WAY ole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
sPECIA

lie of the
Distribut
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

The Texas Express company way.s11
phia and all important points. The TeIl
press company is the only company ths,
bills direct to ali offices In the SOutheti
press ccmpany's territory. Shippers
freight or money for points in the so,
states will save money by shipping .
Texas Express company at one thr0ugi
HntrSnsfer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

! j
Qrche
ere
vines
Ort '
quito
mes
Fort
COul
| 60
3 SIN
cess
t Sc
b COZ
ner
t m
hat
unity
bile
If t
lSS
Tar
lers
prof.
not
8 c.
ar
= Y
Eact
an
The
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tri
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tn,
OF
til
Il
en-
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at
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/
nE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

q larger and more extensive area in the
waV.of the worlds industry. The ideas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

purchase their supplies from our mer-
chants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
The Old and Tho Now

PRrsBURe, December 30.-Among the
New Years sentiments published, to-
day, 10y the Pittsburg FoIkSbjott, is the
following contribution By Andrew Car
negie:
Editor YoIksbIatt-The old European
continent is an armed camp, its
millions are training how best to kill
each other. The new American CONT
nent is a smiling garden, its millions
cultivating the arts of peace. The dynas
ties of the old world sink deeper and
deeper under load of debt. The new
world is troubled how to dispose of Its
surplus. In despotic Europe. Anar-
chi3ts abound, the result of unjust
laws. The germs of these pernicious
growths. when transplanted to the Re
public, wither and die. For these and
many other mercies rejoice, for of all
lands America is the mosrfavored.
ANEREw CARNEGIE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
The storm King RACES.

ST.. PAUL, December 30.-Within the
last twenty-four hours the tenn perature
has risen % degrees in st. Paul, and at
7 o'clock, this morning, tae thermom-
Sier stood at zelo. Throughout the
Northwest almost a great a change
took place, whlie IN some sections there
was change of 80 degrees, and blind
ing snow storm set in here at 10 a. M,
and is still raging.
The signal officer reports that the
storm will reach the Ohio Valley, to-
morrow, and will be tit in the extreme
east By to- morrow night. Heavy snow
is indicated for Minnesota, Dakota
Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Illinois and Northern Indiana, aad
Ohio. 1t will cease here b. tomorrow
night, and be followed bv cold wave.
THE snow has drifted heavily, and
trains are delayed all oyer The north
west. A WATERFOWL, Dakota, special
says that all trains on the Burling ton,
Cedar Rapids & Northern have oeen
abandoned,
BISMARCK, OAK, December 30.-Snow
began to fall early this morning, and
has continued steadily since. Trains
from all directions arriving here were
| very late this morning. All night trains
| have been abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
Views ofaMesterner.

- P1TTsBgRG, December 30.-Ron. ]. B.
Williamson, of Denver, Colorado, one
of the leading stockholders in the Den
yer & Rio Grsnde Railroad, was in
Pittsburg, this morning returning from
Washington and New York. He denies
the rumor that Jay Gould has pur-
chased a. controlling interest in the
line, and says the stock and bond
holders are well enough satisfied with
the present management, and that the
road will remain in the control of indie
pendent capitalists. 1.-The people of
the west, / think" said he, "are in
favor of some measure which will re-
strict foreign immigration. Southern
California has bsen flooded with immi-
grants this fall and winter, as is the
case with several other western States.
In the last six months, suppose 90, 900
people have gone, to, southern. Califor-
MAI Out own .laboring classes have
been practically shut out, and there
have been other evils recently from The
influx of foreigners"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
Rank Incendiarism,

New YORK, December 30.-Copies of
the following bloodthirsty documents
were circulated on the streets this
morning, where workingmen could get
them: Torch and fame must be ap-
piled. Fellow workmen, the hour has
come. The agencies of science must
play part in the struggle of the future.
Yesterday, it was the slaughter of our
comrades at Chicago. To-day, it was
an assassination of 60, OO9 of our brothers
in Sthe Reading and Philadelphia rail-
road system. True, the sword is the
weapon OF circumstances, but their vic
TINS perish all the same. Do not waste
your force on scabs. They are only
the effect of the present damnable COM
mereial and competitive system. De-
stroy, by all the agencies a. your COM
mand, the direct representatives of the
systematic Corb!ns, the MaXwells and
the Goulds. Let the torch, The bomb
OF the bullet, strike them now. Let ali
they possess be given to the flames
hound them day and night. The strike
must be made; the war of the classes.
Brothers, remember Chicago and our
oath - -..-...--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
Senatoi. CullOm Will Amend
His Bill.
THE STORM KING RAGING EAST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS English
men-Famiue-O
To Re Amended.

WASHINGTON, December 30. Senator
Cullom will introduce al amendment
to his postal telegraph bill Immediately
after the reassemb bling of Congress,
changing rates named in the original
bill, more especially for the transmits
sion OF press matter. While he believes
Congress ought to prescribe rates for
use of government wires, as 1t pre-
scribes rates for use of mail instead of
leaving it to the discretion of officials,
vet the rates named in his bill were
designed merely as q suggestion to the
committee which should have the bill
in charge. With subsequent study and
information which has come 10 him
from many sources, he has reached
the conclusion that there ought to be
no difference upon government Inns )
between service of a like character, rem
dered to evening papers and that to
morning papers. He says he appre-
ciates that the weight OF reason which
leads private companies to cha &c more
for day than night service, namely, the
fact that wires are IN great demand Tor
commercial messages. at comparatively
higher rates during the hours from IL
in the morning till or in the after
noon, but he believes such reason
should not operate assregards goVeIA-
ment liaes, and that the government
should have no preferred patrons as
to rates for like classes of business, or
as to orr er of transms sion. The rates
to be named in his amendment are
based upon a uni. OF 100 words, or frac-
ton thereof, and are as follows: For
800 miles or less, 25 cents; between 500
and COO miles, 80 cents; between L. 600
and $50 miles, 81 cents; between 800
and 600 miles, 40 cents; between 1850
and 900 miles, 40 cents, and for more
than 5000 miles so cents. When more
than one copy of the same dispatch is
sent to different newspapers, at the
same or different offices, the Post
master General is to prescribe rates to
ba charged for drop copies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
A Suit for Accounting.
NEW YORK, December 3o.-A suit

NEw YORK, December 30.-A suit for
accounting brought IN the Supreme
Court, special term, Brooklyn, by Mary
Beadlesen, against Les Neuve Minos de
Santa Maria Gold and Silver Mining
Company: Asbury Harpending and
Jose John B. Alley, as trustees, and the
United States Trust Company, as re-
ceivers. was continued to-day. Pierre
Humbert, the engineer who located the
mines, stated thar he came on here TO
to place it and met Messrs. Harpen-
ding and Alley. the defendants. he
gave the description of the mine. sand
il had been bonded to MIN fJr$ 81, 0Q0-
He told them $40U 900 ought to be the
purchase price, and they ought TO have
about 100000 as a worKing' capital.
They concluded to capitalize it, and
thought that S25 coo 600 would be about
the right 6gure. They had number
of conferences before arrangements were
finally made. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
Charges Gould and Sage.

New YORK, December 30.-District
Attorney MARITIME, to-day. filed the
following memorandum in the matter
of charges made against Jay Gould and
Russell Sage. by bondholders of the
Kansas Pacific Railroad: This is an
application to present the grand jury
charge of L wrence against Jay
Gould and Russell Sage, under section
81 of the penal code. In my opinion,
the acts with the commission of which
the defendants stand charged, consti-
tute crime A possible obstacle to a
successful prosecu ton of the persons
complained of is the statute of limlta-
tons Yet there are strong reasons for
believing that this obstacle is not in
surmountable. The statute uNder
which tits sought 10 prosecute may be
so construed as to enable he people to
proceed, Notwithstanding the statute of
limitation s, ami such cOnstruc ion
would have much support In reason
and common sense. The question is
close and the interests involved here, as
well of the people as of the defendants,
are SO important that it seems proper
| to leave the determination OF this ques-
ton law to the courts, and, in order
| to effect this result, it should be laid
before the grand jury an, if an indict-
ment be found, that it be tried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
aranrandine Apaches.

NoGALEs, Ariz., December 30.-Ne#s
hiss been received, stating that a small
band Of Apaches are roaming in the
mountains of Montezuma district, kill
ing and stealing. A number of travellers
have been wayloid and shot on the
roads entering Bayispe. A few days
ago Clements Lopez was killed at Los
Nogales' rancho, just across the line
into the United States. Troops OF Fed
erai soldiers started on the trail, but
failed to find the Indian camp. The
captain of the custom-house guards, the
other day, found a number of cattle
which had been killed by the marauders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
A Second bender Family.

ST LOUIS, December 30.-A dispatch
from Wichita, Kansas, says that Charles
Green, cattle dealer from mo Mans
Land" has arrived here and gives some
details of the capture and lynching of
the Kelly family. whose horrible
crimes were published widely, q
few days ago, IS equally atro-
cious as anything committed by
the Bender family. The Kelly family
left their rancn, going south. A posse
started in pursuit, and followed them
fifty miles south, into Texas. The Id
man escaped, but his son Bill was
hanged, and mother and daughter were
shot, while the posse were endeavoring
to capture them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
PERSONAL.

s. De CCURcY, of Nephi, is in town.
q. ]. SEAMAN is in from Grantsville.
GEORGE E. CHANDLER Is in from Bing-
ham.
CHARLES CRANE. of Kanash, is in the
city.
JOHN WHIrBEok. of Nephi, is at the
Cullen.
J. L:.TowEsEND was up from Payson
yesterday
I.FoRDoNsKI, of Springville. is at the
White House
ANDY MURRAY and James a. Harris
are Up IRON Provo.
GEoEaE J. MARTIN and L. J. Schaffer,
of Saratoga Springs, are at the Walker.
L. w. SHURTLIFF, president of the
Weber stake, came down from Ogden
yesterday.
WILLIAM FELL. W. E. Pritchett and
R. a Coates, of Ogden, were in town
yesterday.
JOSEPH HoCHsTRAssER, who lives at
Providence, Cache County, has returned
from mission to Germany and Swift
zerland, in which countries he has been
laboring about two years.. The Swiss
government is quite hostile, and in Ger
many preaching is almost exclusively
confined to the Preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
Horrible Panic.

CHICAGO, December 30.-A horrible
panic occurred, tonight, among a
crowd of little children, attending a
holiday celebration, One of the chill
dren, attempting to poke the fire in the
hall, overturned the stove. The super
intendent thoughtlessly yelled fire, +"
and a wild rush followed. In attempt
ing to escape, the children were wedged
ia the narrow stairway, and scarcely
any escaped without being crushed Or
trampled upon. One was killed and
several severely injured. The superin-
tendent was placed under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
A Cattle King Arrested

CHICAGO, December 30-James King,
a " althy cattle dealer, of Helena, Mon
tana, was arrested Lsre, to- night, on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Checks for 500 were found
and shown, drawn by him en- the First
National Bank OF Chicago. Mr.. King
never had an account there. He
says the checks were signed by
him while il. a semi-stupor, tt e
resultof drugged whisky itn bIbed after
he had bsen ginveigled Into q private
poker room. He had been allowed to
win at first, but afterward lost all his
cash, $3.50. He does not know how
much else. The complainant against
Mr.. King is William l.. Wharton, a
loan broker, who got the checks in pay
ment of debt, and asserts that he was
assured by Mr.. King that the CHECKS
were all right, Iorf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
The Vanderbilt Roads.

NEW YORK, December 3O.-The meet
ing of directors of the three Vanderbilt
roads which were held, oday, we're
waited with the greatest interest, more
than any of the directors meetings of
the past two years. 1t was expected by
many that all roads of the Vanderbilt
system would make an increase in
amounts paid to stockholders out OF the
quarters earnings; but the directors
thought it best to retain as much cash
as possible in the treasury. and no iu-
crease was made. The dividends de-
clared were 2 per cent. on Lake Shore,
2 per cent. on Michigan Central and n
on Canada Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
ArereesiHe Englihmen.

BRussELLs, December 3O.-MouVement
GeogrGpbiq'te says: AdVices from Fan
sibar are to the effect tat the British
East African Association has concluded
a treaty, under which the king of Fan
zibar ceded to the association for fifty
wears. the sovereignty over the terri
tory between Pert Wanga, at the
mouth OF the 0umba River, and Vitua,
a distance Of over thirty-fYe kilometres.
This will facilitate the Gsening of routes
to Victoria Nyauza, and shows. that
England is DESTROYS Of founding =
colony which will extend her influence
70 the source OF the Nile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-31
The Knights Losing.

READING, Pa, December 30.-The
Knights OF Labor are evidently losing
ground in this vicinity This week three
trades uuions Withdrew from them IN
this city, ard will be mustered iEto
mem bership with the Trade and Labor
Council of the Federation of Labor.
Seven hundred men on the Sbamokin
and MaboDy division OF the Reading
Railroad, at Shamokin, Mahony, Plane
Ashland, struck to-day
PoTTsvlLLE, Pa, December 30.-The
order to the Reading employees to
strike has not been obeyed here. The
shifting crews in the Reading Com
pany's yard all wens TO work, while ut
Palo Alto, everything proceeded as
usual. At Tamoqua, the center OF OBJ
erations of Mahony and Little Schyldili
branches, everything is in motion and
there is absolutely no change IN the sit
uatiOn there.
PHILADELPHIA, December 3Q-As far
as could be learned. the afternoon order
for Reading employ ees 10 strike at
noon, to-uay, had no perceptibIe effect
in this city At Port Richmond and
at all depots along hues of various
branches IN the city there wss the usual
activity. and officials report that none
Of the employees have quit work.
A special dispatch from ReadInF, Pa,
says: Representatives of Reading as
sem blies claim. to-day, that they were
not fairly treated. and charge that the
convention was packed vi b delegates
from the coal regions, bent upon forcing
strike. In the language OF one OF
then: The Schuyikill county men
came here red hot for fight to finish
and deter mined to force 1900 employees
of the Reading shops into a. unequal
contest.